simon-hawkins_r
Simon Hawkins / Source: Compre
25 August 2022Insurance

Compre strikes deal to further build European MedMal specialism

Re/insurance legacy specialist  Compre has received regulatory approval to acquire the French medical malpractice (MedMal) portfolio from a European based insurer for an undisclosed sum.

The deal, structured as a loss portfolio transfer to be followed by a legal transfer, supports Compre’s ambition to build a centre of excellence for MedMal in Europe.

The portfolio contains legacy, live and prospective risks through 2023. The transaction was brokered by Guy Carpenter.

Simon Hawkins (pictured), CEO Europe said: “I am delighted to announce our second acquisition of European MedMal legacy liabilities. We worked closely with the insurer to ensure the structure optimises capital release and provides operational finality. This transaction further demonstrates our client-focussed approach, which ensured our client’s objectives were realised, and our commitment to building a centre of excellence for MedMal in Europe.”

Did you get value from this story?  Sign up to our free daily newsletters and get stories like this sent straight to your inbox.

Already registered?

Login to your account

To request a FREE 2-week trial subscription, please signup.
NOTE - this can take up to 48hrs to be approved.

Two Weeks Free Trial

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk


More on this story

Insurance
29 December 2025   From Gallagher’s $13.45bn blockbuster buy to Markel’s exit from global reinsurance, 2025 delivered surprises on both ends of the M&A spectrum. We take a closer look at the deals and retreats that shook the market.
Insurance
24 December 2025   From London to Bermuda, the market watched exits jolt the industry, teams reshuffle and others fall into place with far less fanfare.
Insurance
22 December 2025   Brokerage complaints spin tawdry tales to frame defections as low-rent theft & espionage.